The video was captured by a Local 6 news producer on her way to work Wednesday morning.

She can be heard counting the number of cars zig-zagging their way across the tracks as the lights flashed, the bell rang and the arms stayed lowered at the crossing on Grant Street, between South Orange Avenue and South Division Avenue.

A spokeswoman for the Florida Department of Transportation says the issue was caused by a technical glitch around 8:30 a.m. and lasted for about 30 minutes.

According to Florida's law, drivers are not allowed to go around the crossing arms and can be ticketed if they're caught.

Local 6's producer counted more than 10 vehicles breaking the law, crossing the tracks while the arms were down.

One of them was a box truck for the Salvation Army Thrift Store.

"I'd have to talk to the driver," explained Capt. Mark Winters, the driver's boss at the Salvation Army. "If he sat there for a long time, and there was no train coming, I would have probably done the same thing."

When he learned that crossing the tracks was illegal, Winters changed his tune.

"It's likely he's going to lose his job, today," he said. "Safety is something we have to adhere to, otherwise, peoples' lives are in danger."

FDOT tells Local 6 drivers must report the issues with crossing arm failure when they see it.

A sign is mounted underneath the flashing lights at each railroad crossing with a toll-free number to report issues.

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